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The Right Approach to Work
Want a job? Then the primary need is to want to work. Want a satisfying job? Then the main requirement is to have a satisfying concept of what work really is.
True work is more than physical labor. To a great degree, work is the action of one's thinking that underlies the actual doing of anything. One might say that the doing is the evidence of the objective one has in thought, while the thought itself is the real substance.
Thought is not only the preparation but the actual substance of the work that anyone does. The understanding that work is basically mental helps one grasp the importance of raising one's thought of work—see it as service to God and humanity, contributing to the benefit of the community—rather than as something done for merely personal, materialistic gain.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 6, 1973 issue
View Issue-
The Right Approach to Work
LEON ALBO WOODS
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Promotion Comes from God
HARRY I. MILLER
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Love for the Brother We See
HELEN PALMER ROBERTSON
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Supply/Demand and the Businessman
JACK HILLMAN THORNTON
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Spiritual Understanding Settles a Labor Dispute
JOHN HERMON TERRY, JR.
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How to Be a Better Supervisor
JOHN H. WILLIAMS
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What the Waiter Learned
CHARLES EDWARD LANGTON
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A Boy Writes
Stephen Graham (Age 10)
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Talents Fully Utilized
Carl J. Welz
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The Business of Being Useful
Naomi Price
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From the Directors
The Christian Science Board Of Directors
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Five years ago I was a widower with two young children and a...
Monte Pendleton
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Today I want to raise my voice in gratitude for Christian Science
Fred G. Schreiber with contributions from Hazel E. Schreiber
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"To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, to-day is big with...
Anna Elizabeth Gaskins with contributions from Arthur Thornton Morey
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To one leaning solely on material methods for attainment, life...
Will B. Rodemann